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4
TllK MONROK ADVRKTISKP.
FORSYTH GA.
OFFICIAL ORGAN OF MONROE COUNTY.
BY McGINTY & CABAN IBS. j
|
Registered in the Post Office of For !
y th, Ga., as second class matter.
Terms or Subscription :
One year........ ........51.50
Mix Months..... ......... 75
Four Month*,. ............ 00
Subscription payable in Advance,
Advp.rtimno Rates"
For each square of ten line! 1 , or less, for
the first insertion One Dollar, and for
each subsequer * insertion TO cents. Re¬
duction made b contract f -r longer time.
Local Notices 10 cents per line for each
insertion.
All Obituary notices arid tributes of re
spent, charged for Five cents per line.
All communications intended to pro¬
mote the private or political ends or will inter¬ be
ests of individuals or corporations lie
charged as advertisements and must
paid t->r '0 advance.
TUESDAY MORNING. MAY 12, 1891.
Til V. WAY OUT.
A great many plans and ways arc
being suggested and discussed for
getting the people out of the financi¬
al troubles into which they believe
themselves to havo fallen. It is un¬
iversally conceded that there must
be reform. But where shall the re¬
form needed begin, and how shall it
be brought about is the question
that is engaging the minds of all
who do not have and handle as much
money as they desire. An Exchange
writing somewhat on this lino for
tho benefit of the farmers puts the
matter thus :
We believe that the robbing of the
public 'IMie treasury can and will bo stop¬
ped. first step is to stop putt"*
ing money into the treasury. If the
farmers would unite in a demand (or
roduetion of federal taxation, if they
would oppose any law designed to
accumulate a surplus, there would
lie an end to raids. Thieves never
raid an empty bank vault.
Farmors pay the largor part of
taxes direct and indirect. To go on
paying high taxes witli the hope of
getting some kind of assistance from
the government, is like paying $10
for a lottery ticket, knowing that
the company offers to distribute on¬
ly $5, keeping the other five for ex¬
penses.
Politicians uro always offering
hints to the farmers ; just enough to
divide their strength.
A few years ago thero was a do
mand in the name of the farmers
for making the agricultural bureau
a cabinet office. It was done and
tho appropriations for the agricultu¬
ral department have increased sev¬
eral hundred thousand dollars an¬
nually, but wo fail to sec that, the
farmers get any better service from
it now than before. But the agri¬
cultural appropriations are used to
log roll other bills through congress,
with the consequence that farmers
pay $10 in tuxes with the hope of
getting $1 back in agricultural ap¬
propriations.
What is the remedy? As we see
it, constant, determined, inflexible
opposition to the creation of new of¬
fices, t»> high taxes, to new schemes
for squandering money, whether the
plan is “relief for the farmer’’ or an
extension of our commerce or the
protection of our manufacturers.
Let every man, whether ho is
merchant, manufacturer or farmer
sink or swim for himself*.
Tho farmer needs only to be let
alone. Ho is poor because he is tax¬
ed tor railroads, taxed for ships, tax¬
ed for factories. He is poor because
politicians, likoan army of grasshop¬
pers, have settled upon his lands and
are Relief devouring his crops.
and will come through reform,
reform must work in these di¬
rections :
A reduction of the tariff.
A roduetion of the number of gov¬
ernment offices.
A reform in congress which will
teach not the farmer alone, but the
ship builders, the merchants, tho
manufacturers, that the government
has no favors anil that all concerned
must “root hog or die."
--
RATTLETR.4FM.
The cyclone presages its approach
bv in its 11 s 1 roarin'*- oaring, as as do ao the tlie gr.ina irnnd en en
ginos that speed over the railways,
lu like manner the approach of some
persons can always bo distinguished
by tho incessant rattle of their
tongue.
Whether seen or not the presence
of these are known by their constant
and continued rattle. They are of
.......... that jovial, hilarious, unthinking Y . , .
class who seldom or never weigh
their words and who permit their
tongues to run away with their pru
donee. They usually throw them
selves from under the restraints of
that parliamentary law which tie
mantis that in public assemblies.
but one person shall speak «, a time.
They arc of-those who do exceeding
ly abundant talking, and so little
thinking that their abundant talk is
but little, if any, more than a rattle
of empty nothingness.
Their tongues rattle at any place,
on ' any occasion, and anywhere DnT«- they
*
Chance . 4 to U be, „.,,1 and we know nni not lint bet
ter how to style them than as rattle
*
.
* ._
. • Vt y
Mth , the , .
“All my reports go nofi^lipped, but
est truth. No more
so. ” Bradycrotine alwt cures all
headaches at all times. v
THE MONROE ADVERTISER: FORSYTH, GA., TUESDAY, MAY la. 1891.
!
OBIJ(.E» TO DO IT.
Have we reached the ]>oinl in tin's
south land when a man can not ex
crei.se his discretion as to what
methods of farming he will persne,
what crops he will cultivate and
what he will not cultivate? We
know 4 ^)is idea has prevailed for
some years and is still prevalent to
some extent among men of other
callings than that of agriculture,
Hut wo were somewhat , surprised lo
hear, one, he an alliancemen, argu
ing on a line, and arguing to farm
ers, calculated to impress this idea;
and his argument tended to sustain
the idea. The purport of his argu¬
ment was that there is no money in
other products and that southern ag
riculturists are obliged to raise cot¬
ton. Is this really true? Does not
this argument find its parallel in the
argument that constant picking at
and irritating an old sore is the on¬
ly remedy to cure it ? Have we not
been applying this same remedy for
more than two decades and have
not entered upon the improving,
much less the convalescent, stage?
And if under the application of the
same remedy from birth to manhood
there be no perceptible improvement
of the disease i.s it wisdom for the
patient to continue the same remes
dy up to years of hoaiy lacks, and
finally find no way out of the dis¬
ease except to die out of it?
If for more than twenty consecu¬
tive years the remedy only makes
the sore broader and deeper, is it
wise to continue its applications?
Such a course, it seems to us, is
akin to that of serving the devil to
be cured of sin.
And yet we are told not only by
those who stand between tho produ¬
cer and manufacturer, and between
the manufacturer and consumer to
pocket the profits side-tracked along
the route, but by some farmers that
the southern farmers are obliged to
grow chiefly cotton because to them
there is no money in any other pro¬
duct.
Furthermore wc are sometimes
confronted with tho assertion that
our fanner class is certainly prosper¬
ing, doing well, and making money,
.as proof of which, we are cited to the
prosperity ot tho south evidenced
by iter multiplicity of railroads, her
rapidly mnl^irfiying manufacturing
entcrpri,v#^ e increasing wealth
and population of her cities, and the
rapid devclopement of her mining
and mineral interests.
But in this argument, are the
premises true ? and is the conclusion
good logic? It might appear to us
good logic if the farmers' money had
gone and was going into these rail¬
roads, these manufacturing enter¬
prises, this city property; these min¬
ing and mineral interests to pass the
ownership or a liberal share thereof
into the hands of the farmers. But
is this tlie fact? If not. tho logic
falls.
Now when we turn about this
prosperity dish, and on every turn
find on the side to the farmer “buz¬
zard all and turkey none,” we are
forced to conclude that cotton has
not and does not, under the present
regime pan oht much, if an}" profit,
to the producers thereof.
And hence we adhere to tho text
that, if the southern planters propose
or expect to realize net money from
cotton, they must feed from other
products grown from their own soil
and make the cotton to a considera¬
ble extent, at least, a surplus crop.
If it be true that southern cotton
is developing railroads, factories and
other valuable interests in southern
territory, it must also be true that
the money proceeds of cotton going
into these enterprises take a circui¬
tous route to get into them as the
t ownership . them found
amouu 01 in
in farmers’ hands is infinitessimallv J
sma ”- And why is it, it our farm
ors are prospering by producing
cotton > lhat tlu T hav0 n0 ownership
these developements? Can t^pre
be any better reason assigned, than
tluU Gioir large cotton crops go
largely to pay tor products tha^ can
and ought to be produced frojn their
own ^ U SOU soil ? ft ff flip the nn'inn coAon KoU belt .x-Ill will
.
and in addition produce
ten million bales of cotton, the south
ei n farmer will not be effected by
t ^ ic P r ' ce °f e<) ttou.
^tiue that the Souths rapid
rise from the devastation of war has
been marked. 1 he ooutli e has ])ros;
= Ler progress hus been onward
at.d upwaui and t it slai ot hei as
cendcncy is moving to-ward the
zmi'th; she is prospering now.
Borgia's rapid recuperation from
the wreck and ruin of
years ago has been wonderful. She
luls increased in wealth, has pros
pored, I ’ and is £ prosperous ^ now. Evi-
1 1 " a l ate visible
throughout her borders. This re
cupel euDeration ail , this lUiS growth 4,1 9 of wealth naim,
prosperity is said to bo, and it
nul > Dc UUt * lUL children C C or her CI cot- CO '
ton bales erodiucd by the farmers,
Rut are these evidences ol thrift !
shared by the producers of tiio cot¬
ton ? Jf so, where is the evidence?
Are their homes being built up and
beautified, their home surroundings
and home comforts being multiplied
as evidence of their thrift? If the
farmer s individual prosperity is •
keeping pace with the general pros
parity, why i.s it that a vast quantity j
of their lands has been and is still '
u_- being _ covered with ... the mortgage
■
b , a „ kct in order to secure money to
meet expenses) ? It can not be I
because this class of our people is so
extravagant as to bring about this
result Is it because their million
of cotton bring them no profit? Let
the facts answer. When the cotton
farmers of the south, as a class grew
their own food products, were they,
not financially the most indepen¬
dent class in the south? If so, will
not the same method that was per
stted then, if persued now, bring
about the same result? Jf not, why
not?
And yet. wo are told that southern
farmers are obliged to produce chief¬
ly cotton, because they are in debt,
and there is no other remedy. Rea¬
der, if you can call up in memory
the status ot affairs among the farm¬
ers of the south when they grew
their own supplies', then contrast
their financial status then with their
status now, and say whether as a
class they are moving up the ladder
with the general prosperity: wheth¬
er they are realizing their full share
of the profits growing out of their
chief product. Our platform is, let
the cotton producers of the south
grow their own supplies, and in ad
dilion, if they can, twenty million
bales of cotton.
IJIfrit M in,.
We desire to say to our citizens,
that for years we have been selling
Dr. King’s New Discovery for Con¬
Bucklen’s sumption, Dr. King’s New Life Rills,
Arnica salve and Electric
Bitters, and have never handled rem¬
edies that sell as well or that have
given such universal satisfaction*
We do not hesitate to guarantee
thorn every time, and wo stand rea¬
dy to refund the purchase price, if
satisfactory results do not follow
their use. These remedies have
won their great popularity purely on
their merits.
•♦♦♦—
Had Seen the Signs*
I ( You say you knew I was going to
fail?” inquired the merchant.
“No,” replied the sheriff as he took
the keys of the store in his possession.
“J said I had a presentiment you
would fail. I have seen signs of it for
some time.”
“What were they?”
“The signs you have painted on
fenceboards.”
“Why, they were my advertise¬
ments.’ ’
“Yes,” cheerfully assented the
sheriff, tacking a notice of sale on the
door. “That was the way you ad¬
vertised.”—"Chicago Tribune.
A Sate Investment
Is one which is guaranteed to bring
you satisfactory results, or in ease of
a failure a return of the purchase
price. On Ibis safe plan 3:011 can
buy- from our advertised Druggist a
bottle of Dr. King’s New Discover } 7
for Consumption. It is guaranteed
to bring relief in every case,
when used for any affection of
Throat, Lungs or Chest, such as
Consumption, Inflammation of the
Lungs, Bronchitis, Asthma, Whoop¬
ing Cough, Croup, etc., etc. It is
pleasant and agreeable to taste, per¬
fectly safe, and can always- be de¬
pended upon.
Trial bottle free at any Drugstore
J. W. PRESTON. A. S. GILES.
HOPE POLHILL.
PRESTON, GILES & POLHILL.
ATTORNEYS AND COUNCELLOKS AT LAW.
Office, 510 Mulberry St., Macon, Ga,
Will practice in all the State and
United States Courts of Georgia.
Application for Administration.
pi EORGIA—Monroe County.—Whereas
\JT W. C. Corley has applied to me for let¬
ters of administration on the estate of
Joseph Huguelv, late of said count}-, de-.
cesed ; this is therefore to notify all persons
interested to show cause, if any, by the
Monday in June next, why said letters
should not be granted thd applicant.
Witness mv hand and official signature,
y, av 4 th* 1891 .
JNO. T. McGINTY, Ordinary.
Application tor Administration.
Q EORGIA—Monroe County.—Whereas
BethelS. Alston and John J. Alston
have filed their application for letters
vev late of sa5( j COU all*persons nty, deceased, this is
therefore to notify interested
to show cause, if any, to this court, by the
first Monday in June next, why said let
ters should not be granted the applicants.
^ ^ “ nd ° ffiC,al Slsnature ’
4 1
JOHN T. McGINTY', Ordinary.
Application for Administration.
E EORGIA—Monroe County.—Whereas ,, ,
YJ Hiram Harbuck . has applied . to me lor
letters of administration on the estate of
I ^ J
sons interested to show cause, if any, by the
first^ondav ii^June next why said ietters
! witness S signature,
mv hand and official
, this May 4th 71891.
Ji HN T, A. eGINTY , Ordinary.
Application for Dismission,
GEORGIA—Monroe County.—Where
D. A. Gunn, Administrator of W. H.
Gunn, deceased, haa applied to me for let
ters of dismission from his said trust, this
is therefore to cite ail persons interested to
sh <>w cause, if any, by the first Monday in
Aut r USt Iiext w hy said letters should not be
granted. hand
Witness my and official signature
this Mav 4th, 1891.
JOHN T. McGINTY. Ordinary.
mV/AUlV1J lYTAT^TT^ GF PiOTTl\nP"V^ UUUiU1
FARMERS.
T A ~RT~Fi ^NOTIOB !
We wish at an early day to iss«e
ciiculai desciibing tne lands on
hand for market. The more the i
number of acres and the greater the
variety of farms, the stronger the
probability of attracting capitalists
and of suiting individual purchasers.
Those wishing to sell therefore •
would do well to come forward and
make their entries at once.
A Hotel with capacity of more
tluin twenty rooms finely located in
one of the best counties of the- state
may be purchased on favorable terms
by applying to
R. T. ASBURY,
REAL ESTATE AGENT,
FORSYTH; GEORGIA.
r KE:
1
^ffiT^ZEDjLEHSiX
r ape’
From the Ex-Governor of Florida.
Tallahassee, Fla., March 5, 1888.
Mr. A. Tv. Hawkes, Atlanta.—Dear Sir:
1 have thoroughly tested the glasses you
fitted to my eves some time since, and have
found them to possess a softness of vision
which surpasses anything ot the kind I
have ever worn ; in fact they are the best
glasses J ever used. Respectfully,
W. 1). Bloxiiam.
His Sight Restored.
Air. A. K. Hawkes: About a year ago
I procured niv first pair of glasses from
some dealer, but they strained my eyes
and caused theny to ache. I then bought
a pair of you t Crystalized Lenses, and the
effect has been wonderful, as a proof of
which, I do not use any glasses now and
see as well as ever.
F. F. D.vx i ed, M. D.
Editor Toxas Medical Record.
From The Governor oi Louisiana.
Baton Rouge, La., Jan. 23, 1886.
To Mr. A. K. Hawkes.—Dear Sir : 1
desire to testify to tiio great superiority of
your Crystalized Lenses. They combine
great biilliancy with softness and pleasant¬
ness to the eye more than I have ever
found. S. D. McEnery.
Governor of Louisiana.
From Gov. Ireland ot Texas.
Mr. A. K. Hawkes—Dear Sir: It gives
me pleasure to say that I have been using
your glasses for some time past with much
satisfaction- For clearness, softness, and for
all put poses intended, they ary not surpassed
bv any that I have ever worn I would
recommend to all who want a superior
glass. Very respectfully yours,
John Ireland.
Most brilliant, pure and perfect lenses in
the world. Combined with great refract¬
ing power. They are as transparent and
colorless as light itself.
Ami for softness of endurance to the eye
can not be excelled, enabling the wearer to
read for hours without fatigue. Jn fact,
they are
Pefect Sight Preservers.
Testimonials from the leading physicians
in the United States, governors, senators,
legislators, stockmen, men of note in all
professions and in different branches oi
trades, bankers, mechanics, etc:, can be
given, who have had their sight improved
by their use.
Klan kcN’ PaRut Extension.
SPRING EYE GLASSES,
The Finest in Existence.
And are recommended by the medical
faculty throughout the country. No pres¬
sure producing irritations. result No danger of of
cancer that is sometimes the using
other eye-glasses, resting with ease r.por.
any nose.
Depet for these famous classes at
W. E. Sanders,
DEALER in Watches, Jewelry, etc., For
ytt, Ga.
m Hr j
The Wonderful Cure For
q. linetlliiaTISni _
3
Indigestion, Dyspepsia.
Associate Certificate cf M. H. BLANDF0RD,
Justice oi Supreme Court of Ga.
I have been a great sufferer for a number of
years from Indigestion and Rheumatism, and
have the suffered from long a general while. letting I have down talcen of
system for a a
to w bottles of your medicine (Wooldridge’s
eheemiYiyVfecommeuditloailwhcfaresuffer- |
tng from these im complaints. j
jut is, jl h. blandford.
atAXT-FACTUBED BV
WOOLDRIDGE WONDERFUL CURE C0„
COLUMBUS, GA.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
VBRIItlON STOCK FARM!
(Monroe County, Ga,)
P. A. MURPHEY, Prop.,
BABXESVILLE, GEORGIA.
Jersey Cattle,
—axd—
Jersey solicited Hogs, of above
Orders for any
graded prompt attention. stock, which will receive j
JAMES T. GANTT J
MACON, GA.
MANUFACTURER OF AND DEALER IN
IMPROVED COTTON GINS,
FEEDERS AND CONDENsKKS.
REPAIRING OF COTTON GINS A SPECIATY.
HAVE GANTT'S IMPROVEMENTS PIT ON VOTE GINS.
IT WILL DAY YOU. SATISFACTION GCA EANTEEP.
WRITE FOR PRICES.
REMEMBER!
That we keep a full line of pure
DRUGS AND MEDICINES,
Stationery, Toilet Articles, Combs, Finishes, choice Perfumery, Colognes,
Bulk Extracts lor the Kerchief and Toilet, Ac., Ac.
fr-A" M o use only the best goods in compounding physician's prescriptions.
Soda and Mineral Waters on draught.
W. P. PONDER.
2 -MT . y ZL 1 : V ; u
f
3 I
A
*1 Titer
■ • wmm \
■ a
-
mm t? J Ik
mm* —JM s rn -U: uyi] hi < ft |25 ’Jllll jixij
"T 11
- jat mWStm
«!
OUR SPRING STYLES
-OF
CLOTHING
Are now ready and we invite inspection of goods and prices. Our boys’
and children’s line is very complete. Full stock of neckwear, shirts and
everything to complete a gentleman or boy's wardrobe.
REDDING&BALD WIN
368 Second Street, MACON, GEORGIA.
fe.
a
l Mf Y
...
mhm :■ A; V
m -
il pHH
iiji: Cbl. . ■
•A I ■IRHB— ■
THE OLD RELIABLE
PRATT GIN, FEEDER
AND CONDENSER.
-MAN U FACT UR ED B Y
Daniel Pratt Gin Co
PRATTVILLE, ALABAMA.
It will be to your interest to write to or call on
S. H. GRISWOLD, Genkual Agent.
Prices Warehouse, Fourth Street, .MACON, GA.
STAND ASIDE COMPETITION!
PIANOS, ORGANS,
From SI25.00 Upward. From $45,00 Upward.
ff Sheet Music iOe.
! , If you wish to SAVE MONEY write us and
yar ss=^ \ L\V\ _i 7PS7 ‘ I ',' J TTYLUriY mention and Organs, this and paper. the Easy Mo t Terms Liberal for House Pianos in
,:» _' •
(oi { the South to deal with generally.
-Sf GEORGIA MUSIC HOUSE, MACON, GA.
Hard Wood Mantels,
Grates, Plain and Ornamental Gas Fixtures, Refrigerators, Ice Boxes Ice
Cream Freezers, Cook .Stoves and Ranges.
SEND FOR GUT
Of our $10.00 Stove with 30 pieces of Furnilure, Stove weighs over 200
pounds. Baby. Carriages from 85.00 up. A full line of House Furnishing
Goods. Jobbers ar\d Retailers of Iron Pipe and Fittings. Bath Tubs,
Wash Stands, Hydraulic Rams, Pomps, Hose, Water Closets, all kinds of
Plumbers and Steam h itters goods. Stearn Pumps and Inspirators. Gal¬
vanized Iron Cornice and Plumbing. Tin Roofing a specialty.
DS^Send for Prices.
Hunnicutt & Bellingrath.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
application for dismission.
(i fn EORGIA— -Monroe county—Whereas of Jarrett
A. S. Thomas executor
Thomas, deceased, lias applied to me for lot—
tees of dismission from his said trust, this
is therefore to notify all .persons interested
to show cause, if any. 1>Y the first Monday
in June next why said letters should not
ho granted. At itncss my hand and official
sieiiature, March 2nd 1891.
JOHN T. McGINTY', Ordinary.
Application for Dismission
p EORGIA Momoe oounty.—Whereas
J. W. Ford, administrator of Major
Blount late of said county, deceased, having
applied to me for letters of dismniission
from his said trust: tnis is therefore to no¬
tify all persons interested to show cause it
anV. bv the first Monday in duly next why
said letters should not be granted. signature,
Witness nn hand and official
March 30th. 1801.
JOHN T. McGINTY. Ordinary.
APPLICATION Tor dismission.
/GEORGIA Monroe county—Whereas
VJgWilliam Walker surviving executor of
Eli 11. Walker late of said county deceased,
has applied to me for letters ot dismission
from bis said trust, this is therofoae to
notify all persons interested to show cause,
if any they eair, by t lie first Monday in
June next, xvhv said letters ol dismission
should not be granted, Witness my hand
and official signature this March 2nd, 1891.
JOHN T. McGINTY, Ordinary.
TAX RECEIVER’S NOTICE.
I T will be at tin 1 following mimed places on
the dates specified for th* purpose of re¬
ceiving tax returns. The law requires cadi
tax payor to sign the affidavit to the return
in my presence and the law will be enforc¬
ed in this particular. April 0th, 27th and
I will be at Benton’s
May 18th.
Bolingbroke, April 7th, 28th, May 19th.
Human, a. m, April 8th, a. m. 29th, a. in.
May 20th.
Itusselvdl, p. m, April 8th, p. m 29th,
p. m. May 20th. ApYil May 21st.
Gulloden, 9th, 80th,
Lament. April 10th, May 1st, 22nd.
Juliette, April 18th, May 4th, 25th,
Cabaniss, April 14th, May 5th, 26th.
Proctor’s, April 15th, May Otli, 27th.
Unionville. April 16th, May 7th, 28tli.
.Tohnstonville, April 17th, May 8th, 29th.
I will be in Forsyth, at th a court until house,
each Saturday after April 6th the
Tax books are closed.
L. B. THIGPEN, T. It.
March 17th, 1891.
j§MT» iflBBfc nm ||J| H ill B S3 ana-Whiskey Habits
fr* |1 1 (feral cured at home with
II gH H g U fill out pain. Hook of par
i tieulnrs sent MULE.
....... ..........— B. M. WOOLLEY, M.D.
w Atlanta, Ga. Office 1U4J4 Whitehall St.
POSTAGE STAMPS
WANTED.
time Evcrybody envelops should bearing look up their old war
Confederate States
postage stamps. I pay cash for all kinds.
$2.00 each given for the 5 cents stamps ot
MACON & ATHENS
issued by the postmaster in 1861. Write
for circular giving list of stamps wanted
to Frederick. Northrui*,
Lock Boar 20, Dockertown,
New Jersey
m 5 . 0 °; oil: Hll 1 o C3
u O
8 % fliiMjjyii Mi nr C/3
m | fJ.75
€ 6nI ay , Boys
im o q k. A 75
§
cn
m i^ r
■ P ft
W. L. DOUGLAS
277.Tr, $3 SHOE u “h»a Dailies, etc., r e»ia.. are war- dal. n .
ranted, W, L. DOUGLASi anil so stamped . on bottom. Address
Brockton, Mans. Sold by
J. B. SHARP & SON
FORSYTH, GEORGIA.
SCHEDULE No. 31.
CENTRAL RAILROAD.
OF GEORGIA.
In effect April 12th, 1891.
NO. 3, UI> FAST MAIL
Leaves Macon,....... 3.15, P m
Arrives ...
Arrives at Griffin,... Forsyth, ... 4-21, P m
at 5:28, J” m.
Arrives ...
at Atlanta, ... 7:00, ^ m
NO. 2. DOWN FAST MAIL
Leaves Atlanta,..... 7:10, a. m
Arrives at Griffin,.. 8:36, a. m.
Arrives at Forsyth, 9:38, a. in
Arrives at Macon,.. 10:45 a. rn
NO. 11, UP DAY EXPRESS.
Leaves Macon,...... 6:50, a. rn
Arrives at Forsyth. 7.58, a.^m
Arrives at Griffin.. . 9:18, a. m.
Arrives at Atlanta, 10-50, a. m
NO. 12, DOWN day EXPRESS.
Leaves Atlanta,...... 2:15, p. rn.
Arrives Griffin,..... .........
at 3:55, p.m.
Arrives Forsyth,.. .........
at 5:10, p. m
Arrives Macon,..... .........
at 6:15, p. rn
.......
NO 1 UP PASSENGER.
Leaves Macon,...... 1:45, p. na
Arrives Forsyth, ...
at 2:45, p. m
Arrives at Griffin,.. ... 3:55, p. m.
Arrives at Atlanta .. 5:35, p. rn.
...
NO i DOWN NIGHT PASSENGER.
Leaves Atlanta, ................. 7- 4 q d m
Arrives at Griffin,.................. 8:42, pirn!
Arrives at Forsyth,.................9:59 p.m.
Arrives at Macon,.................11:15,'p.m.
NO. 13—CANNON BALL—DP.
Leaves Macon,....................... G: 10 p.m
Arrives at Forsvth....... 7-01 n
Arrives at Griffin...............T; 8:42, p.m.
Arrives at Atlanta,....... in- 00 r> m
Leaves NO. 14 florida wvaioir.
Atlanta..... 11:30 a. m
Arrives at Griffin,, . 1;05. p. m.
Arrives at Forsyth ........
Arrives at Mac * ........ 2: 45, p. m
on .................. 3: 55, p. m
NO. J5—UP WAY FREIGHT.
Leaves Macon...... 6: 00. a. m.
Arrives Forsyth .
at 8: 20, a. m.
Arrives at Griffin, . .12.55, p. m.
Arrives at Atlanta 6 :00, p. m.
Daily except Sunday.
no. 96—down way freight.
Leaves Atlanta..... 5: 45, a. m.
Arrives ... .
at Griffin,.. ...10:40, a. m.
Arrives at Forsyth. 3:30. p.m.
Arrives ..
at Macon.. 5: 35, p. ru
...
Daily except Sunday.
I or further infoimation apply to
GEO. W. ADAMS, *Agent, .
_ E. m T. CHARLTON, Forsvth, Ga.
Gen’l. Pass. Ag'l
Savannah, Ga.
J O SHAW, T. P. A.
Savannah, Ga,